Bassano recorder (1944-08-17)

Pe ee

A ringing declaration of faith in
the future of Canada marked Prem
fer King’s- parliamentary response
to congratulations upon his 25th,
anniversary as leader of the Lib-
eral party, After more than 17 yrs
as prime minister, Mr King ex-
pressed a courageous and optimis-
tic view of postwar conditions in
the dominion and predicted. that
Canada will rapidly and increas-
ingly becme a more important po-
wer in internation affairs, Centred
in the great testimonial dinner to
him at . Ottawa, similar affairs
were held throughout Canada to
mark the occasion, Congratulations
poured in from all of the dominion,

‘By our own correspondent No, 2)

Setebetesboostecesderbetectecbeterteooterbsboobeoateetegy

Mr Robert Ferguson left last

week to go to Vancouver where he

will spend a short holiday,
* .

L A C Edward Cador came home

> tor the week-end,

. 7 °
Mr & Mrs M H Gamble, Mrs Jack
Spong and her two daughters left
on Monday for Pine Lake where
they will spend a holiday,
. . .
Miss Jean Kirk from Three Hills

spent last week-end visiting friends
in Countess,

° ° e
Mrs Deorksen was a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs A Wilms,
several days last week, Mr & Mrs
A Wilms were Sunday visitors at
Mrs Wilm’s parents,
Seelesbertosdocleteeforteofocfontontonlootoetonfoeloofootocfentontonte

BASSANO NEWS:
elordoolecdoodoclofortorfortortoctohoafectonfootodontootontontont
“Word has been received by
Mrs J F Rockwell, that her father

home, where he almost cleaned out
the dam at his favorite sport, fish-

ing. ray
. . .

Marion Evans ts spending a few
days at the home of Dr. & Mrs
Barlow 5

° se s

Mrs Gayford & son Raymond are

remaining for a longer holiday,
. ° s

Miss Barbara Athey of Duchess
returned home after spending a 3
week holiday with her consin
Mary Pragnell,

. s °
Caroley Desharnnis is spending

Now that I can go I’m not going to stick around and
let the other fellows do it.

| Bill and Jack went over last week, and Fred’s been

over there a year. Now it’s my chance;

It’s going to take months of training before I can

get Gghting-fit, so I’d better get moving

today.

Yes sir! I’m going now, to tell Dad and

Mom that I’m on my way to sign up.

a Hitag st ran Han? sina
dy te ree storable BES,

oa) hui tae ele sadist eel

it meeting in the

ing, with an average |
and with Mr, T. Bayles” the Pres-
presiding, Mr Sutton acted as
retary in the absence of Mr. G
Self, The chief item of business
was the condition of the Stock
Yard Scales, after considerable dis-
cussion it was decided to have the
scales repaired and put in first-
class condition as quickly as pos-
sible, 4

Mr G Warren, Chairman of the
Parks Committee reported that the
roadway on Third Avenue had
widened, graded and cindered, but
was not complete as the supply of
cinders ran out, This work was
done by voluntary labor, and Mr.
Warren thanked all those who took
part in the work, specially ment-
ioning Mr W. Marquardt for the
use of his truck in hauling the

a
ae eee. eee -
~~
ghoce
> <3
& e
F 2

A Sports Day will take place on
August 23rd. here in Bassano,
sponsored by the Board of Trade.

The childrens sports will stant at

1:00 o'clock and a Basebal! Tour-
nament will also take place.
Everybody is welcome!

a

cinders, and to Mr. Elmer Meid-
inger for the use of his tractor for
grading, Plans were under way to
improve the grounds round the
Tennis Courts,

° e e
The Sports Committee reported
that all arrangements had ‘been
completed for the Sports day on
Wednesday August 23rd,

deeded
GEM NEWS

(By our Correspondent No, 2).

Meebo terdeclenortetordecdetordotortotostoctotostootonooty

Mr John Wiens and family left
for B.C, last week to visit friends
and relatives; and eat berries,

e ° °

Mr H, Unger and family and Mrs
N. Unger and daughter Annie also
went to B. C for the same purpose,

. . .

Miss Helen Hamm who left here

- in June for B.C, has returned to

her home where she was very
wellcomed,

First threshing in the district

was done by Mr, H, Newmiann, .
who started ‘to thresh peas last .

week, .

‘ 2 hiss Salil Zs aeaih
Lester Burau from Brooks and
her friend Lowis Adams from Me-
dicine Hat are visiting with Lest-
er’s grandparents,

Settee
HUSSAR NEWS

(By Our Correspondent)

re st Sobeteicbetotespobed

On Monday afternoon, August
7th, the ledies of Tussar gathered
at Hans’ store and then proceeded
to stage a surprise birthday party
on Mrs W. G. Neisva It really was
a surprise, too, It was a very en-
joyable affpir, Mesiamnes Oddie

In order to be in a position te
deal intelligently with the quest-
ion accurate information as to the
number of farmers requiring such
pasture and the numbers of sheep
and cattle to be accommodated is
needed and steps are being tak-
en to obtain this information. After
the facts are obtained the matter
will be finally dealt with.

% Farmers interested in this plan
should read complete details pub-
lished in another column on this
page and apply in writing to one
of the District officials or to the
EID office in Brooks.

Must Apply in Writing
for grazing reservation

It is the intention shortly to set
aside certain areas of grazing land

_ in the EID to be reserved for com-

munity reserve during the season
of, 4#45 whetuer or not he is now
a member of any grazing associa-
tion must make application in
writing to the head office of the
District before Sept, first next,
‘ stating the number of head of sheep
and cattle he so wishes to pasture.

Application should be made on
forms which will be provided for

and Buckschmidt enterta’ned with
music on the violin ani piano, and
Miss Ruth Brown, with a piano
golo and encore, A very dainty
luch was served, Afterwards Mrs,
E J Bell, in behalf of all the friend
presented Mrs, Nelson with a large
hand painted wooden tray, a pickle
* dish and a souvenir spoon, frorn
Hussar friends, As Mr & Mrs Nel-
son plan to be leaving Hussar this
fall, the ladies felt that thismay
be the last birthday for Mrs, Nel-
son that they may be able to help
her celebrate; they expressed their

Continued on Page four.

JOE CITIZEN SAYS-

I see we're going to have a call

ta buy more Victory

Bonds this fall,

And I for one don't mean to wait

till salesmen are at my gate

before I count just what is what,

I haven't always cash on hand

and even in easier days like these

the dollar bills don't

grow on trees,

No, Sir! I'm figuring right now

the bonds I aim to

buy—and how,

The lads will find me set to sign

and save gn both their time and mine,

“If's’’ “ands” and buts should all be scrapped

when war bonds purchases are mapped,

Th e Man who can,

but won't dig in

in this small way to help to win

without palaver and debate

just hasn’t got his values straight,

a TY

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

1 year in Canada
1 yr. outside Canada ...... $2.50.
Advertising rates on application

PASSING

And The

PERMANENT

HARDWOOD from
PINE TREES

One of the most unusual stories
in American industry in the dis-
covery by the du Pont Company
of a way to give soft pine wood
the strength and beauty of hard
maple, reports John Craddock in
Behind the Scenes in American
Business. Inexpensive and avail-
able chemicals, in a water solution
are impregnated by pressure into
the wood. In several hours soft
woods are made to resemble hard
woods that take nature a hundred
years to grow. Color may also be
imparted permanently, As a_ re-
sult, a thousand types of
for which at present no practical
uses have been found, largely be-
cause of their softness, will be+
come available to industry,

What a marvelous illustration of
the power of the Holy Ghost,
which is able to trrn softspined
characters like Peter, the man who
denied his Lord, into fearless Pen-
tecostal witnesses who, like the
Spirit-filled Peter, can be used to
the salvation and blessing cf thou-
sands of souls.

A CITY FATHERS’
BIBLE CLASS

Every Thursday morning at 7:45
a group of some thirty city Qffi-
cials of San Francisco meet in a
hotel to study their pocket Testa-
ments, reports Time. Included are
seven Presbyterians, seven Roman
Catholics, and other Protestants,
of assorted denominations, The
mayor’s administrative assistant,
David Lewis, says: “We are tak-
ing up Romans’ because that Book
is an exposition of the law of a
Christian, There are some attor-
neys in the group and we decid-
ed to start there. It is a thorough
going-over of self-conceit and
pride”,

Recently it was City Supervisor
Edward Manusco's turn to read a
chapter and explain to his collea-
gues what it meant to him, It was
Chapter 7, which concerns origin-
al sin, and it precipitatd a warm
discussion. “Municipal Judge Dan-
jel Shoemaker contended that from
the legal point of view a person
is innocent until proved guilty,
that therefore a mewborn baby’
cannot be sinful.”

‘We do not know whether all
the conclusions reached by these
laymen (no parsons are invited)
are orthodox, but we do know that
if these politicians and lawyers
study the Scriptures with open
hearts the Holy Spirit will be able
to lead them into the light of the
true gospel,

AMERICA’S
DRINK BILL

The U.S, Dapartment of Com-
“merce has issued an official esti-
mate of the national expenditures
for alcoholic beverages during the
year of 1943, It is $6,083,000,000
which means that 4 per cent of the
national income went for liquor,

Students in —

trees, .

"sins by His precious

students are growing scarce under
‘the ruling requiring all new stud-
ents at the universities to join the’
Nazi party, and the ‘Nazi ruling
that students 2el 2 {i1g to .p pire
ty may not study theology.

A Jewish Refugee's
DISCOVERY

Because of the anti-Semitism of
the Nazis, the United Stetes has
been presented with a valuable
new metal process to help win the
war, The discoverer is Dr, Paul
‘Schwarzkopf Born at Prague, he
fled from Europe in 1936, set up
a laboratory in Yonkers, N. Y.,
and developed a new metal plastic
to take the place of cold rolled
steel, essential for field telephones
used by the armed services, Ace-

_ ording to Jewish Missionatv Mag-

azine, a War Department represe-
ntative said that this Czech Jew’'s
process may rewlutionize the
whole industry and called the new
discovery a truly national asset.

Gog and Magog

Seldom do Jewish newspapers
make reference to Bible prophecy,
but recent events have turned the
thoughts of the editor of The Jew-
ish Voice to Ezekiel’s ‘prophecy,
He writes: “Who will doubt Bible
prophecy, after this? Let those who
try to tear the Bible apart by say-
in the letter of €zekiel is wrong
and this could not have been so,
say what they will. We know, we
ef this generation liitle prone to
faith-that the battle going on to-
day is the very battle of Gog and
Magog. D-Day means simply that
all forces are now combined for
the total victory against Gog and
Magog.”

A TICKET to
heaven, $4o.

The Gospel Witness of Toronto,
states that a bargain has been off-
ered to all Roman Catholic parents
of soldiers overseas, The Archb’ sh-
op of Winnipeg writes to tell them
that if they simply will pay $40.
their son, “if killed in action will
detour purgatory and go ‘straight
to his Maker, to be with Him for
all eternity.”

The Bible has a better offer yet.
It offers salvation free of charge,
without money and without price,
to every soldier and civilian too
who will repent of his his sins and
accept the Lord Jesus as his Sa-
viour, The pricé of the ticket has
been paid already, and there is no
purgatory to worry about, Christ
Himself will purge you from your
Blood,
moment you accept Him, Heb, 1:3;
9:14

Do Jews Control
the RADIO?

Anti-Semites would have us be-

_ lieve that Jews control the radio

and other agencies in America
that mold public opinion, but For-
tune Magazine has given figures
to prove that this is not so.

There are four national radio
chains, Only one could be consid-
ered as under Jewish control.

As to directors: The National
Broadcasting Company, which
operates two chains, has 13 direc-
tors. Only one is Jewish, The Col-
umbia Broadcasting System has 13
directors, of whom 8 are Jewish,
The Mutual Broadcasti'yz System
has 9 directors, of whom only one
is Jewish,

As to executives: The NBC chain
has a ratio of 20 Gentile executives
to one Jew, The CBC has a ratio
of 16 Gentiles to 6 Jews, The MBS
has a ratio of 8 Gentiles to one
Jew,

HITLER‘SS Dream
PALACE

“Five years ago,” Tania Lang
reminds us, “Adolph Hitler’s dream
child, the immense new Reich
Chancellery in the heart of Berlin
was dedicated by the Fuehrer with
the’ remark that it ‘will “outlast
many centuriey, But early in
Pre shgryot 1944, when “heavy — RAF

tose editice which stood as a ay-

the ©

‘Today. as always, men ‘are

the lookout for something that is

new, Industrialists spend millions
of dollars in laboratories; manu-

facturers employhighly paid re-—

search experts; even governments

experiment with new ways and-

methods—all in an effort to dis-
cover something new, some better

way to make things, or some che- ‘
‘ aper way to produce them,

This feverish research has not
been confined to ‘the industrial
world, It has characterized man in
his intellectual and philosophical
pursuits as well, We read in the
Word of God: “All the Athenians

and the strangers sojourning there ~

spent their time in nothing else,
but either to tell or to hear some
new thing.” But new things are
not necessarily true things; neith-
er are old things necessarily false
and outworn, A thing may be new
and false; it may be old and true,

One of the oldest convictions
which man has believed is that of
the good news of the grace of God,
It is written: “This is a faithful
saying and worthy of all acceptat-
ion, that Christ Jesus came into
the world to save sinners.”

That was written more thon 1900
years ago; so it is old, But it is
true, just the same. “This is a
faithful saying,” that is, it is a true
saying. It can be believed with
absolute certainty that the belief
is well-founded, And, as if to make
assurance doubly sure, the writ-
er goes on to say that it is “worthy
of all acceptation.” That is, it is
worthy to be fully received, to be
completely trusted, to be depended
upon without reservation or hesit-
ation,

And what is this true saying?
It is that “Christ Jesus came into
the world to save sinners.” He
didn’t come simply to show them
what to do, He didn’t come simply
to teach them what to believe; He
came to save sinners,

Who are sinners? YOU are a sin-
ner; I am a sinner: all men are
sinners, We read, “All have sinned
and come short of the glory of
God.” Not a man or a woman in
all the world has ever measured
up to what God expects. We have
all failed; we have all sinned.

But what does it mean to be -a-
ved? It means far more than we
unually think, It means:

a, To be related to God, to be-
come His child, to have our sins
forgiven. “As many as_ received
Him,” we read, “to them gave He
the right to become the children
of God.” So, Salvation is, first of
all, a matter of relationship. It
‘begins when we enter the family
of God—when we become related
to Him,

b. But also, it is a matter of fel-
lowship with God. To His child
God gives the privilege of living
and walking day by day with Him
so that the sins which are forgiven
are not repeated. To be saved is
to so live with God that new pow-
er flows into us and a new life is
manifested through us.

c. And, too, it is a matter of ult-
imate likeness to God. As we walk
with Him, we become more and
more like Him, “Beholding the
glory of the Lord, we are trans-
formed into the same image, from
glory to glory, even as from the
Lord the Spirit,”

Salvation, then, covers ur past,
our present, and our future, And
this is the work which Christ Je-
sus came into the world to do, He
came to save sinners

It will be a tragic thing if, after
making available to you this glor-
ious possibility, you refuse to re-
ceive it, This is a faithful ‘saying,
It is old, but it is true, and it is
worthy of your full acceptation,
May God enable you to accept it,

mbol of Nazi Germany was al-
most totally destroyed It had out-
lasted exactly fuur years and fifty
one weeks,”

And Hermann Goering had boa-
sted that bombs never would fall
on Berlin! In fact he declared that

if the Luftwaffe failed to keep en-

emy bombers away from Berlin,
+he would change his name to Me-
yer!

A trilling story of a Jewish youn-
gster who was taught to hate Jesus
and how he became inspite of that
a beleiver in Christ. Related by him-
self.

We beleive that every one who
starts to read this story will contin.
ue and look foreward for the next
issue. out
By Abraham Silverstein

Continued from last week

~The ver¥tirst thought that came
to me upon this question, was to
stand up manfully and politely lie
my way out of it. But when I had
to look into the kind face, smiling
up at me, I gimply could not lie,
that’s all, It was the kind of a
person and the kind of a face, in
the presence of which one simpty
had to tell the truth, no matter
what the consequences,

1 told her what happened, how
happened how my. sister grabbed
the book from me and destroyed
it. My embarrassment at such a
deed was so real that I did some-
thing I would have done under
any other circumstances, I offer-
ed then and there to pay for the
book my sister had destroyed,

“No, my young friend, you do
not have to pay for it. Here I will
give you another one. But this
time, you must be wise and _ not
show it to your sister, nor tell
her what you have come back here
I know al! she sald, for others
have said the same things and I
know how the poor woman feels,
and Ji do not blame ‘her. She has
her prejudices just like all these
young men here, who spoke, had
at one time, but.after you have
read this book, alone by yourself
and thought the matter over, your
opinion will have some value
which I am now unable to point
out to you. Promise me that this
time you will read it and not tell
anyone about it until you come

back next Sunday.”
W

“But I cannot come back next
Sunday, Mis Bunte. I work next
Sunday, but I will surety be hero
the Sunday after.” ,

She looked sad when-I told her
that I had ,o work, on Sundays
too, and detained me to tell her ot
my work. I told her. She lent
me an eager and interested hear-
ing and expressed yer deep sym-
pathy for me and hoped, she said
that .soon another job would be
found that would give me a better
break ,han the one I was having
just then. — '

I did not te!l my sister of the
book I had in my pocket she ne-
ver asked me so I did not have (0
even lie to her. From there I
went to Braunstein‘’s Classes.

When fi got home again, that is,
to the place that I then consider-
ed my home, I went upstairs to
go to bed and as is my custom

SS

“Except the Lord build the house
they labor in vain that built it:
except the Lord keep the city, the
watchman waketh but in vain,”
Psalm 127:1

Revise Prices of
POULTRY

Minor revisions in wholesale prices
of turkeys, geese and ducks, now
effective, are designed to ensure
better distribution of poultry, the
WPTB announces, Existingl cejl-
ings for chickens and fowl remain
punchenged,

November and December whole-
‘sale for turkeys, geese and ducks
will be reduced by one half cent
per pound in. British Columbia,
Prices in Ontario, Quebec and the
Maritime Provinces will be increa-
sed half a cent a pound dahon the
eee period,

| Ceilings in the Prairie Provinces
}remain unchanged, The revision
| will encourage’ shipment of this
‘poultry East, as well as West, to
“avoid repetition of the situation
last season when there was an ex-
“cessive supply of birds on he Van-

-couver market while eastern Can- .
adian cities. experienced a shortage.

How true is the inspired word: _

r

even now, I pulled everything ‘det
of my Sunday pockets, to transfer

them to my working clothes, and —

the book came out with the rest,
I looked at it for a moment and
then left it on the table. :

Usually, I read-before going to
bed. It has been my habit since
childhood gnd even now, I can
never fall asleep without first
reading. There is always a book,
a magazine some essay Or a news-
paper handy, and almost any-
thing will do, but I always have
to have something to took at and
in a few minutes I would be just
awake enough to ,urn out the
light and roll over,

I glanced over to the little red
book, I shrugged my shoulders,
and decided that I might as well
get it over with. ID promised to
read it and go I would read it hero
and now, a *

And ,hus it came that I was
reading the New Testament. —

As I held the little red book in
my hands,’ the story of Jesus, as
T knew it, swiftly paraded through
my mind. I saw my dear mother
with her big Jewish Bible in her
accustomed chair telling me the
story as she knew it from her
people, and as it has been and is
being ,old from generation to gen-
eration, It ig a story which better
remain untold in this book.

I wondered as I fingered the
little book, whether I was about
to read the same story, or whether
it would be distorted, and with
lies, excuses and inventions inter-
polated present perhaps a story of
a hero, dignified and deified. But
I determined to open it and read
it. eed! eee

At once I. struck what then
seemed to my mind a very dry
and futile genealogy. I /passed
this on, Then came the birth of
Jesus, as announced to Mary, the
virgin, I smiled at ;his! It form-
ed part of the story that was told
me by my folks, In fact, ;he birth
of this Jesus was the very. founda-
tion of the slurs and sneers which
punctuate the story of Jesus as
known by al! Jews, just as_ it
forms the very fundamentals of
the Christian religion as a whole.

A virgin, indeed! But here ‘tt was

in plain print. The Christians act- .

ually believed that thelr Jesus
was born of a pure virgin, Did
any Christian really believe this
absurd tale? Whv' is there wrong
in recognizing an illegally born
child? Why must these Christians
intelligent as most of them are,
resort to such absurditles? How

ing no matter wae he l

Line Elevators Farm Service
Winnipeg, Manitoba

Empty Granaries

For the first time in two years,
their |

many farmers have emptied
granaries. Now is the time to repair
and clean them in order to prevent
damage to stored grain by moisture
pes insects, ‘toa wilt have
a es ve devel

oped pdt gi , and cracks in w: is
earch must be

vented from reaching the new grain.

Grain insects frequen Gye, in
empty bins pode pracy

by _thorou if, damage eo
to be avo

The te measures are sug-
erin ibonaty ‘laste Whang tHiK
ces where or.
snow ould enter. -A lining
of moisture-proof paper may

be *
2. Concrete tears a, cause

trouble; a covering of rein-
forced inolsture-proof paper
should be laid down.

3. Clean granaries tho
Brush down walls, and sweep
floors with damp sawdust.

Then sprinkle hydrated lime
over the floor and sweep it
about to fill all cracks,

4, If granary was infested with
mites or insects last year,
whitewash walls and floor a
week before fi so that
whitewash will thor-

5. a cranary tp to. ‘the plate »
only, and provide for ven-
tilation over the surface of

grain.
0 Se ae, ae
sto’
and. turned
weather,

7. Locate open bins or piles
on well-drained ground with
two or three feet of straw
under the grain. Pile grain
into an even cone and cover
with a cap of hay or sheaves;
remove cap before warm
weather arrives in spring.
8. Consult « local elevator
agent or the Grain Lage

boratory, Winni
regard to problems sg Psa
storage.
Contributed by Dr. B. N. Small- —
man, Grain Research Laboratory,
Winnipeg.

Ti Sctiptuce Sift Kl. tadton
9
lop eneid .

located at the Recorder Building.

., We are in a noble strain to an-
Reitzels

‘Here is another valuable booklet
. entitled “The Guilty Pronounced
The
Grace,’? Including
other messages of several
sand words each, I know you will
enjoy the rich blessings that flow
from these sermons, Take a spirit-
refreshment
read a pontion of this devine

nounce: ©, §,

-Righteous or

ual

truth,

64 Pages Price 25 c, per copy,

writings -°

Paradox of
also several
thou-

everyday and

¥ : If you are not ia your
j money will be Pefuneeg,

SSS se

SS

~ =

8.00 p m
6.10 a m
6.55 a m

Depart
9:16am 9.29am
1014 pm = 10.25p m
“1.06pm 1117 pm
‘CREAM PRICES
POSE ARE ie 420
NOP Pee 40c
MERE Neh Ahn ai ais 9 Fcc Vs 85e
‘Th®s includes 10 cent Govt, subsidy
We We
For Counter Sales Books, Dr. B. E. B 1 ow

Blank heading, 3 for 25c,
. Apply Recorder Office

* | Rg

VETERINARIAN

BASSANU - ++ + + ALTA,

TO PREVENT INFLATION
—-NOW
AND DEFLATION...

Church of England
BASSANO ALBERTA
EVERYBODY COME.
Rev. Selwyn Evans

Knox Presbyterian
Church

Bassano Alberta

Sunday School at 11:00 A. M.

Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Rev. E. H. Lockhart Minister,

MR. FARMER:

fe)
Ww

PROFITS

Controlled prices, wages, costs,
profits mean security

WAGES PRICES PROFITS

if one breaks through...

¥¢

$oon all would break through . .
And stability would go all to pieces

_ANFLATION

P BY SUPPORTING CONTROLS © enn

N ALL HEL
ona TS AND PROFITS

OVER PRICES, WAGES, REN

ee ¢ We
LISTEN'TO IN THE SPOTLIGHT) RADIO PROGRAMME
EVERY SUNDA YINIGHE 7,50:p- M04) E01).

*

THE WEATHER

‘Thurs, August 10th,—little rain in
the morning and cloudy, windy,

Fri. August llth,—In the morning
bright sunshine, cloudy afternoon,

Sat August 12th, —cloudy but very
mild, soft rain -afternoon,

s* @ poe b>

UTLOOK Fo
ITH CEILINGS on TOP A

O KEEP pow

HAVE CEIL

TO PREVE

AND DEPRESSI
R STABILITY

ING ON F
NT INFLA
ON LATER

GOVERNMENT OF CANADA,

i by the

ssize the importance ¢

he cost of living dow an

Sun August 138th,—Cloudy and
cool,’ afternoon scattered showers,

Mon August 14th, Sunshine and
calm, cloudy and mild afternoon,

N COST or

IS FAVOURAB
ND FLOORS BENEATH.

sue y A -

Classified
It Pays!

‘50c per Insertion

ah ce |
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Telephones
Office 81 - Residence 181

‘List your sale with me or
see Harvey Smith at Bassano

‘License 63-44-45

W. S. Playfair
Agency for

incy
COAL AND WOOD
Feed and Draying
Phone 26, Opposite Depot
oa

Gem Lumber

Yard
BUILDING SUPPLIES
AND HARDWARE

A RASMUSSEN prop, |
- O-K e

RUBUEN_STANES

PROMPT SERVICE

Broken Lenses Replaced from
Prescription or pieces.

Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed
QUICK SERVICE

DOLLAR
cnbribulion

u 1 alga yy
YES ... One Dollar will
win this beautiful home

and furnishings .. . ANU
every dollar you contribute
adds to the fund to pro-
vide individual,
able homes for our “O!d
Age Pensioners” A
CAUSE WORTHY OF
YOUR GENEROUS SUP-
PORT... NOW!

comfort

GET YOUR TICKET FROM

Mrs. Jim Johnson

General. Merehant

LION'S CLUB

LL MOTORS BLDG., CALGARY.

WHAT You By
‘ARM PRICES a
TION Now .2

LE «

ADDS MILEAGE

a="

DD-PEP..

ITAMINS add new pep,
life and energy to the
human body. When Firestone |
adds Vitalin, the new rubber ‘
“vitamin” to make Vitamic
Rubber, it gives greater
strength, longer wear,
greater toughness, more re-
sistance to heat, and better
aging. All Firestone tires
are now made with Vitamic
Rubber ... and they cost no
more, Insist on having them
on your car when you obtain
a Tire Ration Certificate.

of prever

d deflatior

Tues, August 15th,—Cloudy and
cool i |

Wed August 16th, —Cloudy and
still fairly cool,

wen .

helps by providing extra articles of warm

NAVY L
YOUR

Membership Certificate
$7.00 entitles you to participate in
= a drawing for a First Prize of ...

$10,000:2°

PLUS A...

TREASURE
CHEST and

its MYSTERY CONTENTS

2nd Prize — $2,500 Victory Bond
3rd_ Prize — $1,000 Victory Bond
4th Prize—-$ 250 Victory Bond
5th Prize —$ 250 Victory Bond

Additional Prizes of Ten $100.00
and Twenty $50.00 Victory Bonds.

Get Your Membership Certificate at—

Ernest L. Skerritt
Distributor of Books

Or send your subscription to Navy League,
Campaign Headquarters, 307 Seventh Ave,
i" W., Calgary.

W hich is Right?
The man who spends our plans
to spend his wages to meet his
needs-then invests the surplus
in War Saving Certificates-~-
Or the man who decides what

he mustinvest in Canada’s war
first, then gets along on the

(ALBERTA DIVISION)

a ..to back him up |
Sea duty can be dangerous, cold, monotonous, miserable, The Navy League

clothing, tobacco, candy,
books and other lies to f the navy and the merchant navy, “&
ay foe dos ai entertainmen ¢

Ashore the N League ides comfort and
and cube t0 socabtn erhe ate far. tram’ bevue Obl Iiendl” -«

is greater than ever. You can do your pai

EAGUE OF CANADA

rest?

There is a
here

for every Canad
could see the
eyes

of those who ha
right way...h

right decision

ian. If Hitler

light i1 the

ve decided the
e’d know where

his defeat began.

WHAT'S YOU
| aaa

R DECISION?

War Savings Stamps

Every Week?

Space donated by the

Brewing Industry of Alberta
CAL EB TOIT EET IO PY A TORI PR ES TL

NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA

Don't forget’ the Navy League
of Canada (Alberta Division)
Membership Drive which is now
on, Certificates $1.00 each Each
Membership Certificate entitles
you to participate in a drawing for
a First Prize of $10,000.00 in Vict-
ory Bonds, plus a Treasure Chest
cnd mystery contents, +

Second Prize ane $2500.00 Vict-
ory Bond, Third prize one $1,000.00

*y,

Victory Bond also a number of ad-
ditional Prizes for sellers of win-
ning tickets, Total prize list of
$17,000.00, Books iof Membership
Certificates may be had at the Red
Cross Office, Walker's Store, Post
Office, Imperial (Hotel, Bassano,

J J Janzen, Countess, Bodmer Bros .

and J Chabot's store Rosemary Jas
L Ryan Gem, and John Bulger of
Makepeace,

Canada lives by the sea, but to
live by the sea, in prosperity and

i

t in its hos

——BASSANO ALBERTA——

August 18th, & 19th,

CAIRO

Jeanette MacDonald

Robert Young

. August 25th, & 26th

MIRACLE

MORGAN.
CREEK

Show Starts At

contentment and to take our, right-
ful place among the nations of the
world, we must do ‘our share to
support those who are defending
our shores, When we are asked to
join the Navy League, in reality
we are being asked;

Will we help keep the seas. free
for Canada?
Will we help our Navy?

Will we help our Merchant Mari12?

Will we help our sea Cadets?
You have the answer, buy a Cert+
ificate,

The ‘Navy League cares for the
needs of our Sailors and for those
of our Allies, .

war demands have been
es se wie sree line,
ion gasoline, Navy oil, petro-
leum for the manufacture of explosives,
synthetic rubber, and gasoline for war
industry, farming and essential truck-
all ec been taken Ker yg yy
supply — 4 doesn’t leave a lot for

be cipdlion

Figure it out for yourself, It takes
5,250,000 gallons of gasoline to fuel
5,000 bombers and fighters for a
mission over Germany. It takes enough
oil for one fueling of a battleship to
heat an average house for 350 years, It
takes 18,000 gallons of gasoline to keep
one armoured division on the move for
one hour. :

From petroleum and petroleum
gases we obtain the gasoline and fuels
needed to power planes and ships and
tanks as well as the raw material for
acetone, ammonia and toluol for ex-
plosives, organic chemicals for an-
aesthetics, naphthas for camouflage
paints and plastics and resins for war
weapons production,

This is why civilian gasoline is short.
This is why it’s up to every motorist,
to every owner of an oil-heated home,

r &y a

STILES ~ DRUCCIST

“THE REXALL STORE”

@ Cot lor the Civilian

ORGANIC
CHEMICALS
FOR ANAESTHETICS

PLASTICS
FoR

»,
: > NAPHTHAS
For
CAMOUFLAGE
PAINTS

to exercise the strictest economy in
gasoline or fuel oil usage. Every gallon
we can do without here at home is one
gallon more for the fighting men. And’
they need every gallon they can get.

Two full of line rationing
and fuel oil control in Canada have
saved 393,000,000 lions of line
and 175 million gallons of fuel oil—a
total saving of 568,000,000 gallons of
petroleum products, Yet, despite this
saving, gasoline stocks on hand in
Canada, as of March 3lst, this year,
were 55,000,000 gallons less than at
the >: aaa of rationing, April
1, 1942.

Oil has a mmighey war job to do— yet
supplies are short and are constantly
dwindling. Oil powers the attack -on
every front. Oil can mean the difference
between success or failure, between
light casualty lists and

to be needlessly, frivolously
spent,

Answering Your

heavy, Oil is vital ammuni- Py
tion — not to be wasted, not ~ tA

An announcement issued by
The Department of Munitions and Supply,
Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister

Red Cross Notes

sbebobebetedeceobobeboteteceeboboloteeeebebetetet

Work meetings will be resumed
on Tuesday next the 22nd, of Aug-
ust at Two o'clock p.m, and on
Thursday evening the 24th, at 8
o'clock, when it is hoped there will
be a full attendance of the workers
to complete work for the monthly
shipment, All ladies are welcome,

——

a ie i ee I i

HUSSAR NEWS
sootorderdvolooeofenfeclootongonteetoolonlecforfechootorterfeebootord
Continued from Page one,

hearty good wishes for her future;
Mrs Nelson made a very fitting
reply, Mrs, B Dundas and Mrs D
Grant headed the committee,

The following were Deputy Re-
turning .Officers and clerks at the
election; only 75 per cent of the
voters. turned out,

Questions about the

Gasoline Shortage

What are Canada’s total yearly re-
quirements of wetor gasoline? ...
Approximately 800,000,000
. lons, Do these requirements have
re i to cover both military and civilian
‘ needs? ... Yes. Why cannot this
| supply be increased? ... Because
“ ; total hemispheric supplies are in-
(he adequate to meet’both the colossal
* 38 war: demand and civilian needs,
, } There is not enough ng Boe are
: A] 4 not enough tankers, for
much of Canada’s petroleum needs
is supplied from Canadian wells?
++. Only 15% Why can’t this home
production be increased? ... Bvery
effort is being made to do so. More
new wells are being drilled or pre-
pared for drilling, than at any
in the history of Western Canada,
but we have yet to find a new
Turner Valley, War does not wait
for new production,

. How

MS-44X

Hussar, Polling Division; ¥,J,
Bell and Mrs, D, Grant

Lawson Polling Division; Pran-
cis Kelly and Mrs, A, Lawson

Atlas; Polling Division; Fred Sak-
undiak and Leonard Simmons,

Sieu Lake Polling Division; Fred
Rutske,and Robert Thompson,

WL ndhay Mol 8 eta RR A
THE BASSANO RECORDER
Agents for ‘

O K RUBBER STAMPS )